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British Ophthalmology Center ophthalmologists complete the Lancaster Course in Ophthalmology at Harvard
The British Ophthalmology Center medical team has completed the Lancaster Course in Ophthalmology — one of the world's most respected educational programmes, held at Massachusetts Eye and Ear, Harvard Medical School (USA).
20.08.2026
read moreLaser vision correction
Glasses, Contact Lenses or Laser Vision Correction: Which Is Better?
Glasses, contact lenses and laser correction all do the same job: they help light focus correctly on the retina and make images sharper. But these options differ noticeably in convenience, care, limitations and risks. That is why there is no universal answer to whether you should have laser vision correction or choose glasses or lenses.
10.08.2026
read moreEye exam
Cataract or Age-Related Farsightedness: How to Tell?
After the age of 40–45, vision can deteriorate for different reasons. A cataract is a clouding of the lens, while age-related farsightedness, or presbyopia, is a loss of the ability to focus up close. For some people reading glasses are enough, while others need treatment. You cannot determine the cause by how your eyes feel, but the typical differences will help you get examined in time.
09.08.2026
read moreKeratoconus treatment
What Is Corneal Cross-Linking?
Corneal cross-linking is a method of strengthening the cornea's collagen framework. During the procedure, the tissue is saturated with riboflavin (vitamin B2) and then exposed to ultraviolet light with precisely set parameters. As a result, additional bonds form between the collagen fibres, making the cornea stronger.
08.08.2026
read moreCataract treatment
Frequently Asked Questions Before Lens Replacement
Lens replacement is performed for cataracts and sometimes to correct significant refractive errors. The natural lens is removed and an intraocular lens (IOL) is implanted in its place. Lens replacement to improve vision requires diagnostic tests: the result depends not only on the IOL model but also on the condition of the cornea, retina and optic nerve.
07.08.2026
read moreIntravitreal injections
Eye Injection: Does an Intravitreal Injection Hurt?
The very thought of an injection into the eye causes anxiety. In practice, however, the fear is usually worse than the actual sensations. The eye is numbed before the medicine is given, so most patients do not feel significant pain. You may feel brief pressure, a touch or mild discomfort.
06.08.2026
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Frequently Asked Questions
The blog publishes articles about laser correction, cataract, glaucoma, symptoms, prevention and recovery after procedures. The materials help patients prepare for diagnostics and treatment.
No. Articles are informational and cannot replace diagnostics, because treatment depends on the individual patient’s condition.
Use the relevant blog category or search by topics such as laser correction, cataract, glaucoma, symptoms, children’s vision or recovery after procedures.